oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-05

PRETTY WEDDING HELD IN ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH AGAIN the beautiful new Zion Lutheran church was the scene of an elaborate wedding when Rev. H. G. Schmelzer read the ceremony yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, which united Miss Tina Gruessing and Mr. Walter Henning in the bonds of matrimony. The church was artistically decorated for the occasion with greenery, white lilies and roses in shades of pink with greenery in festoons and ropes gracefully intertwining. As the hour for the ceremony was at hand the choir sang "Blissful Hour," "In Love's Communion," and "The Lord Is My Shepherd," with Prof. W. M. Batterman, of Orange, at the organ. The bride was a picture of youthful loviness in her gown of heavy white crepe de chine, embroidered with crystal beads and rope silk. She wore a veil fastened with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley and maiden hair fern. She was attended by Miss Martha Henning, sister of the groom, and Miss Margaret Siemers. The maid of honor wore salmon non taffeta, and Miss Seimers was gowned in pale blue of the same material. Each carried an arm bouquet of sweet peas and ferns. The little flower girl another sister of the groom, Anna Henning, was dainty in her pale green organdy and carried a basket of rose petals, which she strewed in the path of the bride. As the party approached the altar, the bride elect on the arm of her husband to be, Mr. Batterman at the organ, played the Lohengrin Wedding Sherwood Club Meets The Sherwood Study club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Stella Schwentker, 415 North Philadelphia-st., with Miss Helen Reinert as hostess. The class work under Miss Schwentker and Miss Hochuli, was conducted for about one hour, after which games of musical nature gave much pleasure. Prizes were offered to the winners in the games, Miss Jone Maas and Miss Olive Tozler being the fortunate ones. Splendid refreshments were served later. The attendance was up to the usual good number and a beneficial afternoon resulted. Hotel Valencia Guests New guests at Hotel Valencia include: Roy T. Sprague, Fowlerville, Mich.; F. G. Bland, Clarksburg, W. Va.; M. G. Cunningham; San Diego; Frances A. Neth, H. W. Haskamp, D. E. Smiley, and Joe Spavinning, Los Angeles; J. A. Gilligan, and R. D. Chapman, U. S. S. Tennessee; A. E. Schirman, Salem; Rene D. A. Plessla, Long Beach; E. J. La Van, San Bernardino; Uray Whalen, Bakersfield; Margarote Gunning, Bakersfield; G. O'Hara, Santa Ana, and A. King, Oakland. Other guests at Hotel Valencia include: Ben Filch, Mrs. James A. Scott, R. A. Potts, A. L. Jordan, M. B. Haver, Frank J. Murray, F. Dietz, Harrison King and wife, Mrs. Ida M. Sandel, Mrs. W. L. Marsh. Hiked to Mt. Baldy A merry party of pleasure seekers hiked off for Mt. Baldy Saturday where they enjoyed the day in the snow. Luncheon and the hikes featured the trip which was participated TENTHDAYBYMRR Mr. AND Ms. South Kroen ored guests attending to celebrate anniversary their friends After the gala the large live employee company, E. the host and cake tray also made indie Mrs. Fraser. Dancing and the hours uninterrupted hostess being Mrs. H. A. OEdwards,and During the date also was ary of one of them Edwards,glowing with those present Mesdames E.wards, J.W.M.W.Brown,Pohlemus,V.Herrington,Cormick,Horn.of Concouple,Mr.a Girls S The Queen B busy meeting of Miss Milinda members getter.The $5. Down and $5. Per Month PUTS AN ELECTRIC WASHER IN YOUR HOME ALL TYPES VACUUM CUP CYLINDER OSCILLATOR AND DOLLY TYPES Cleaner Washer Wilson Hiked to Mt. Baldy A merry party of pleasure seekers hiked off for Mt. Baldy Saturday where they enjoyed the day in the snow. Luncheon and the hikes featured the trip which was participated in by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carner and daughters, Katherine and Cuba, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn and Eva and Wado Wilburn. Miss Ruth Baumgartle Victor Wiley, Jimmie Wright, Lewis and Helen Everett, Ember Heine, Clea Vogle and Miss Irene Jacques. Game at Gym Meeting The business girls gym club will hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening and they want a large crowd out. There will be a basket ball game between the faculty team and gym club team. The gym team has planned a game with the second team of the high school. A roll call will be taken and all are expected to answer "present". Degree Staff Drill The Lois Rebekah degree staff will hold drill practice this evening at E:20 in Odd Fellows hall. It is requested that every member of the staff be present. Mrs. Minnie Pierce was the over Sunday guest of Miss Alice Young at her home in Pasadena. Girls Skiing The Queen's busy meeting of Miss Milinda the members getter. The charge of Miss proved herself an excellent instructor using their skill making hand flowers for the Pauw school, chatted during As the after Miss Foraythe, and her sister's conscious refreshment Miss Josephin society. Charity and Mildred S Gretchen Tei Marjorie Forse. The meeting on the first Saturday will be at the Lite The Literary Woman's club Thursday, Feb home of Mrs. Broadway. The charge of the Schiller. The club is on book of Jo main Rolland, writer, Mrs. R. Grove, Mrs. Elizabeth Jess Cew, Mrs. C. W Bevier will pay of this book will give a shre recent books gram. Every meme is corollally invi C. E. Com To commemorate the Christian service at the church last night the young president, was speeches were senior and Miss Beth W the church clerical selections most pleasing under whose was held. ALL TYPES $3.00 Down and VACUUM CUP $3.00 Per Month. CYLINDER OSCILLATOR AND For any Vacuum DOLLY TYPES Cleaner Washer Wilson 227 E. Center St. Anaheim and 108 E. Amerige Fullerton ANNOUNCEMENT Vitrified Products Corporation of San Diego Have Opened an Office at 201 COMMERCIAL BUILDING H. E. Kuhfus THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, FEB. 5, 1923 Meets met Satne of Miss arth Philank under Hochuli, one hour, real nature were offthe games, live Tozler ere served up to the beneficial uesls encia inwlerville, burg, W. an Diego; D. kamp, D. dining, Los and R. D. lee; A. E. A. Plessia, San Berkersfield; field; G. A. King, encia inJames A. urdan, M. F. Dietz, s. Ida M. TENTH WEDDING DAY OBSERVED BY JOLLY PARTY MR. AND MRS. B. D. FRASER, of South Kroger-st., were the honored guests at a party Saturday evening to celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary, when a company of their friends assembled at their home. After the guests were gathered in the large living room, on behalf of the employees of the Standard Oil company, E. D. Thompson presented the host and hostess with a silver cake tray. Several of the friends also made individual gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Fraser. Dancing and many games occupied the hours until quite late, when a defectable luncheon was served, the hostess being assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. A. Goosele, and Mrs. F. C. Edwards, and Miss Jean Fraser. During the luncheon, Mrs. Fraser, who had previously learned that the date also was the birthday anniversary of one of the guests, presented Mr. O. A. Miles with a birthday cake glowing with lighted candles. Those present were the Messrs and Mesdames E. D. Thompson, F. C. Edwards, J. W. Maddux, Kent Sulter, A. W. Brown, of La Habra; H. D. Pohlemus, V. J. Bonnat, E. Voss Herrington, O. W. Miles, A. J. McCormick, H. A. Goosele, C. G. Van Horn, of Corona, and the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser. Girls Study and Sew The Queen Esther held a profitable busy meeting Saturday at the home of Miss Mildred Forrythe, eight of the members enjoying the time together. The study hour was in FINE SERVICES AT TABERNACLE SUNDAY The services at the Big Tabernacle yesterday were well attended and full of enthusiasm. A number of people from a distance attended. At the Sunday school period a contest was started to increase the attendance. Half the Sunday school pupils are Reds and the other half Greens, with a captain over each division. The theme of the morning sermon was "The Frequency of the Communion." The Evangelist quoted the program of the early church as found in Acts 2:42: "They continued steadfastly in the apostle's doctrine (the teaching or preaching) fellowship (coin or collection), and in the breaking of bread (the communion) and in prayer." Dr. Vawter said all the churches agree that three of the things should be observed every Sunday, then why leave out the fourth? He said the Christian church observes the Communion every Sunday but that many of the members failed to attend each Sunday and he appealed to them to be consistent. In the evening a great crowd filled the Tabernacle. The special concert at the beginning was very enjoyable. The subject of the evening was "The Name, or Why I am a Christian only." Evangelist Vawter brought the message in a forceful and logical manner. He made a strong plea that all might wear the name of Christ because the gospel will spread faster when there is no confusion of names. The idea that there is nothing in a name was exploded. Mr. Vawter gave a piano Recital A very successful program was given in the high school auditorium Saturday evening when Mrs. Luna Wellmna Quarton presented her pupils in recital. The student pianists showed rapid development both artistically and technically in playing their numbers. Miss Eva Wilburn read a delightful Booth Tarkington sketch, and Miss Elizabeth Mottern, dramatic soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Quarton, charmed the audience with her groups of songs. Miss Mottern, who possesses a rich, clear voice recently returned from study in New York. Mrs. Quarton, who is a member of the faculty of the college of Music, U.S.C., is well known in Anaheim for the high standard she maintains in her teaching. The recital was a splendid tribute to her work in applying modern teaching principals. The following members of her classes participated: Bernardine Bettendorf, Elizabeth Morgan, Willis Hasson, Rawlin Golter, Henrietta Viosca, Florinda Viosca, Lucy Bell Morgan, Harriet Austin, Marion Hickman and Florence Austin. Literary Section Tuesday The smaller piano pupils of Mrs. Kuth Seitz gave a studio recital Saturday afternoon in which an even dozen of them appeared. No guests were present, but thighbrow musicians played with intelligence and accuracy which would be a credit to those of many years their seniors. Mrs. Seitz is contemplating another method of instilling music appreciation. By the use of a victoria she will play the composition of the higher class, and given a historical review of the composition, the composer and the story incident to its origin. Girls Study and Sew The Queen Esther held a profitable busy meeting Saturday at the home of Miss Mildred Forsey, eight of the members enjoying the time together. The study hour was in charge of Miss Abelene Stewart, who proved herself well prepared and made an excellent leader. The girls fused their fingers over needlework, making handkerchiefs and organdy flowers for the girls in Frances de Pauw school, in Los Angeles, and chatted during the pleasant task. As the afternoon drew to a close Miss Forsey, assisted by her mother and her sister, Marjorie, served delicious refreshments. Attending were Miss Josephine Smith, leader of the society, Charlene Smith, Abelene and Mildred Stewart, Leora Heaton, Gretheen Twinem and Mildred and Marjorie Forsey. The meetings are held every month on the first Saturday. The next one will be at the Stewart home. Literary Secton The Literary section of the Ebell Woman's club of Anaheim will meet Thursday, Feb. 8, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Peck, 201 West Broadway. The program will be in charge of the leader, Mrs. F. R. Schiller. The club is now studying the second book of Jean Christophe, by Romain Rolland, the famous French writer. Mrs. C. W. Hedges, Mrs. H. R. Grove, Mrs. Neuman Sanford, Miss Elizabeth Jessurun, Mrs. T. L. De Cew, Mrs. C. W. Austin and Mrs. Lee Bevier will participate in the review of this book. Mrs. John Johnston will give a short story. Reviews on recent books will conclude the program. Every member of the Ebell club is cordially invited to be present. C. E. Commemorates Origin To commemorate the founding of the Christian Endeavor society, the service at the First Presbyterian church last night was given over to the young people. Artnur Coons, president, was leader and short speeches were given by members of senior and intermediate societies. Miss Beth Walker sang a solo and the church choir gave several special selections. The attendance was most pleasing to the young people under whose auspices the meeting was held. PACIFIC SALVAGE In the evening a great crowd filled the Tabernacle. The special concert at the beginning was very enjoyable. The subject of the evening was "The Name, or Why I am a Christian only." Evangelist Vawter brought the message in a forceful and logical manner. He made a strong plea that all might wear the name of Christ because the gospel will spread faster when there is no confusion of names. The idea that there is nothing in a name was exploded. Mr. Vawter gave an illustration of some confederate money that he lost. "Confederate is a synonym for federate but the government will not accept even a synonym. Some think we are unkind when we wear the name Christian as if we were the only Christians. Not so, said Vawter." All are entitled to the family name; the evangelist said. "Just as I became a Vawter by the first birth, I became a Christian by the new birth, and am not unkind to others when I wear that name." Mr. Vawter is also courteous to other religious communions. While he preaches the straight gospel as he thinks the Bible teaches, he never saws anything unkind of other churches if the believe in and teach the divinity of Christ. "The Bible only makes Christians only. Let all that is done be done in the name of Christ." Tonight is rest night and there will be no service until Tuesday night. The subject Tuesday night is "Hell and Who is Golug." EDITH ROBERTS IS CAST AS HEROINE Edith Roberts, who was selected as lead opposite Edward Horton for the Jess Robbins production, "A Front Page Story," which is shown at the United Theater today and to morrow has a long list of extremely successful pictures to her credit as leading woman, in addition to having been starred for more than two years previous to the vogue of all star casts. Recent engagements include the featured role in "Son of Wolf," produced by Norman Dawn; "What a Wife Learned," a Thomas H. Ince production shortly to be released; Ceil B. de Mille's "Saturday Night," in which she appeared in the featured lead. Recently she completed work in the Gasnier production, "Thorns and Orange Blossoms," and has the leading ingenuent part in the John M. Stahl production, "The Dangerous Age." A. R. Anderson and family have returned from a 10-day visit in Redlands where Miss Irene Castro, stepdaughter of Mrs. Anderson, underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Anderson is going back today to spend about two months in Redlands where he works consistent. The smaller piano pupils of Mrs. Kuth Seitz gave a studio recital Saturday afternoon in which an even dozen of them appeared. No guests were present, but th e cembyro musicians played with intelligence and accuracy which would be a credit to those of many years their seniors. Mrs. Seitz is contemplating another method of instilling music appreciation. By the use of a victrola she will play the composition of the higher class, and given a historical review of the composition, the composer and the story incident to its origin. The children participating in the afternoon's program were Margaret Passel, Donald and Fleta Elsenhauer, Jack Hornsley, Robert and Genevieve Dickensen, Virginia Stroup, Winona Benson, Elsa Bloer, Marion Utter, Robert Amsbry and Margaret Boiserne. Organizes Musicians Club Mrs. Ruth Seitz was in Los Angeles yesterday at the organization meeting of a music teachers club, particularly those instructing in harmony. It is the intention of the club to meet each month for the study of methods, interchange of ideas in teaching and to discuss problems of musicians in general. The organization will bring before it at intervals, talent of highest class in musical lines. The meeting was held at the spacious home of Miss Ina Davids on South Grand View-ave. Miss Davids served refreshments at the close of the business session. The meetings will be held on the first Sunday afternoon in each month. Dinner Guests for Twins Miss Adaline and Margaret Schlosser daughters of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Schlosser, 611 N. Zeyn reached their 13th birthday anniversary and to commemorate the event invited a number of friends over for dinner. The twins have the best wishes of the community for many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mathis returned last evening from a short visit in Long Beach with Mr. Mathis' brother, Wm. Mathis and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fredrickson. The latter returned home with them and are visiting here today. church last night was given over to the young people. Arthur Coons, president, was leader and short speeches were given by members of senior and intermediate societies. Miss Beth Walker sang a solo and the church choir gave several special selections. The attendance was most pleasing to the young people under whose auspices the meeting was held. PACIFIC SALVAGE & WRECKAGE CO. BUYS ALL KINDS OF JUNK AND AUTOS Phone 778-W And we will call Pacific Salvage and Wrecking Co. "Watch Us Grow" A. R. Anderson and family have returned from a 10-day visit in Redlands where Miss Irene Castro, step-daughter of Mrs. Anderson, underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Anderson is going back today to spend about two months in Redlands, where he has work. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Noland passed yesterday in Los Angeles. DR. A.W. CHASE FAMILY REMEDIES THE WELL-KNOWN MEDICINES OF THE FANOUS RECEIPT BOOK AUTHOR Tonic Pills The Old Reliable Family Remedy for Building Up the System, Nervous Disorders, Insomnia, etc. Neglect of sleeplessness, depression and nervous disorders of any kind, is extremely dangerous. All too many men and women, compelled to go out into the world and battle for a living, neglect their health to such an extent that a nervous breakdown is the inevitable result. It is best to be warned in time, so that these nervous alliments may be checked. Read what Frank Sprencel of 452 W.Jefferson St., Valpariase, Indiana, says: "Dr. A.W. Chase's Tonic Pills are helping me in every way possible as I was in very bad shape when I began the use of them. I am feeling better every day. The treatment is working wonders in my case as my case is about thirty-eight years standing." You can buy Dr. Chase's Tonic Pills at all drug stores. To ensure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A.W. Chase, M.D., are on each box your protection against imitations. Dr. A.W. CHASE MEDICINE CO. 257 Washington St., Buffalo, N.Y. Unable to Stand Alone Chiropractic Adjustments Cured Her Chiropractic is a science nervous energy to control medicines we can cure y system to its natural vigor Leota P. Office hours 10-12 204 Fisher Bldg., 133½ W. NO Recital lessful program was given school auditorium Satwhen Mrs. Luna Well-presented her pupils The student pianists developed both artischnically in playing Silburn read a delightkington sketch, and Mottern, dramatic soanled by Mrs. Quarthe audience with her ugs. Miss Mottern, who ch, clear voice recently study in New York. u, who is a member of the college of Music, all known in Anaheim standard she maintains ug. The recital was a due to her work in apply teaching principals. The members of her classes parnardine Bettendorf, Ean, Willis Hasson, Rawnrietta Viosca, Floriny Bell Morgan, Harriet Hickman and FlorSection Tuesday piano pupils of Mrs. be a studio recital Saton in which an even appeared. No guests but cembryo music with intelligence and acwould be a credit to years their seniors. is contemplating anof instilling music apply the use of a victrola the composition of the and given a historical composition, the comtory incident to its GEISSINGER SERMON ON "GOD IS LOVE" Dr. James Allen Geissinger spoke yesterday morning at the White Temple upon the words "God is love," J John 4.8. "I read these words and then look up and see a woman casting her babe into the Ganges in worship of God. I see a father sending his son through the fire to please God. God is love, not a demon, not an eternal petulance to be placated. "The Greeks said: "God is beauty and truth" and that is true. The Romans said, "God is power," and that is true, too. The Hebrews said, "God is law, righteousness" and that is also true. John himself, elsewhere says that God is light and in Him there is no darkness at all. And that is a worthy conception of God. But best of all and more profound than all other things that have been said about the ultimate reality, whom we call God, is this word: "God is love." “What do we mean when we say that God is love? What do we mean by this great predicate “love”? Well, love is Father Damien going to the lepers and giving his life for them. Love is the ten talented Shaftesbury, after a busy day in parliament, going down in the nooks and corners and stairways of darkest London to find some shivering utchin that he may take him in and warm him. Love is Howard going into the vile prisons that he may clean them, Clara Barton stooping over the wounded, the Booths going into haunt of poverty and crime for Jesus sake. Love is Jesus. "The greatest example of love we have, the greatest lover of history we have is Jesus. He stayed in his own MISS BILLIG VERY ILL Friends of Miss Margaret Billig, formerly of Anaheim, but now in Riverside, where she is under treat-ment, will be saddened to hear that her condition of health is very low, with little possibility of improvement. Her mother is with her, it will be remembered that Miss Billig, and a companion, Miss Emma Robinson, were injured in an S.P. motor car collision with a gasoline truck about two years ago. Miss Billig receiving severe burns. Herailing health is a result of the accident, it is thought. and washed the feet of his friends his last night with them. On the cross he sympathised with the wild, howling mob and cried out to God, "Father forgive them, they know not what they do". "And Jesus says: 'He that hath seen me hath seen the Father, for Your Heavenly Father is kind and sends his rain and sun upon the evil and the good.' John sums up the whole meaning of Jesus in this word and here the whole Bible is packed into three words: God is love. "But this truth which came to such clearness in Christ is shadowed forth in the whole creation creation itself involves love. You cannot make anything without love. Students of the natural order are more and more discovering tokens of God's love in the world of nature, from the lowest forms of life to the highest. All life begins in infancy and must be mothered and fathered. God made mothers and God must be good. God made the chequered heart that carries the young in its bosom, and God must be love. "And the text says that Jesus came to make this revelation that we might live through him. Not till we discern that God is love do we would..." piano pupils of Mrs. are a studio recital Sat on in which an even appeared. No guests but cembroyo musi with intelligence and ac would be a credit to years their seniors. is contemplating an instilling music ap the use of a victrola the composition of the and given a historical composition, the com story incident to the participating in the program were Margaret and Fiea Eisenhauer, Robert and Genevieve Virginia Stroup, Winona Blesger, Marlon Utter, by and Margaret Bois- Musicians Club Seitz was in Los An at the organization music teachers club those instructing in the intention of the each month foll the study interchange of ideas in discuss problems of general. The organiza before it at intervals, best class in musical was held at the sp Miss Ina Davids, on low-ave. Miss Davis ment at the close of session. The meetings in the first Sunday each month. Quessts for Twins line and Margaret matens of Mr. and Mrs. 611 N. Zeyn reached day anniversary and he the event invited aids over for dinner. have the best wishes of for many happy rey. O. E. Mathis return from a short visit in Mr. Mathis' broths wife, and Mr. Fredrickson. The home with them and are today. THEY ARE HERE New Line of STAMPED GOODS Ask Mrs. Hartley to show them to you Women's Exchange Phone 169 Anaheim 234 East Center Street Young and Old Young and Old are helped by Chiropractic Your age makes no difference in the help which Chiropractic can give you. Every part of your body is controlled by nerves. The great trunk line of nerves is in the spinal column. When you're ailing the chances are that something is obstructing the proper work of the nervous system. Chiropractic is a science that enables this virtualizing energy to control bodily functions. Without injuries we can cure you by restoring your nervous system to its natural vigor. Seota P. Anderson CHIROPRACTOR Office hours 10-12 A.M.; 1-5 P.M.; Wednesday, Friday, 7-8 P.M. Fisher Bldg., 133½ W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 413 At Walnut Cafe Entrance